VOL. 237, NO. 17
Friday, April 23, 2021
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Hansen tosses complete-game shutout to lead Montgomery past Hillsborough on Opening Day By STEVEN BASSIN Staff Writer
The two-year wait for Opening Day finally came to an end for both the Montgomery High School and Hillsborough High School baseball squads. Both Skyland Conference Delaware Division teams saw their players lace up their cleats and take the field on April 20 at Montgomery’s field in Skillman with pure joy, soaking in every moment on the diamond after having it taken away from them in 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic. Ironically, the last time both Montgomery and Hillsborough played an NJSIAA regulated contest, it was against each other in 2019 when the Hillsborough Raiders topped the Montgomery Cougars, 1-0. Six hundred nintey-nine days later, Montgomery and Hillsborough were back on the diamond together, this time with the winning result favoring the Cougars. A complete-game shutout thrown by senior right-hander Cole Hansen gave Montgomery a perfect ending to Opening Day with a 6-0 victory over Hillsborough. “These kids have been chomping at the bit to play for a long time,” said Montgomery varsity baseball Coach Peter Mueller. “They were really eager and excited to play. To come out and play the way they did was very special to watch.” Hansen, a Rutgers University commit, was brilliant on the mound in his first start of the season for Montgomery. The senior racked up seven strikeouts and also helped himself out at the plate, knocking in
Montgomery High School pitcher Cole Hansen fires a pitch to the plate during a game played against Hillsborough High School on April 20 in Skillman. Hansen threw a complete-game shutout to lead Montgomery to a 6-0 victory.
Montgomery first baseman Andrew Rubayo slaps an RBI single up the middle.
a game-high two runs in the season-opening victory. “I was able to use my breaking ball and establish it as a pitch that I could throw in any count,” Hansen said. “It was big in the offseason to work on that pitch and I’m going to be using it more now.” Montgomery jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning off an RBI double by Hansen and then an RBI single by junior Andrew Rubayo, all of which happened with two outs in the frame. Hillsborough starting pitcher Jayden Bloch held the Montgomery bats at bay for the next five innings, striking out three batters to keep Hillsborough in striking distance. The Raiders had a good chance to get on the board in the fourth inning with runners on first and second with one out, but Hansen barreled down to escape trouble by striking out Tejas Patel and then got Rocco Viscel to pop out to short to end the inning. Hillsborough only managed five hits off Hansen in the contest. Montgomery broke the game open in the top of the seventh in-
ning, which began with Adrian Hansen hitting his first career high school home run over the left-field fence to make it 3-0.
PHOTOS BY STEVEN BASSIN/STAFF
Montgomery second baseman Adam Neufeld helps turn a 5-4-3 double play.
With another run scored and the lead out to 4-0, Cole Hansen delivered his second RBI of the day with a bloop single to left
field to give Montgomery a 5-0 advantage. Senior Liam Kendall followed Hansen in the next at-bat with an RBI single of his own to cap a four-run seventh inning for the Cougars. “The guys had good at-bats,” Mueller said. “They worked the count and were able to hit the ball where it was pitched. Fortunately for us, we had a couple of balls find grass.” Leading by six runs and three outs away from victory, Mueller let Hansen go back out to the mound to finish off his seasonopening masterpiece. The senior took advantage of the opportunity by pitching a perfect frame, striking out the final two Hillsborough hitters to clinch See OPENING DAY, Page 9A
ANDREW HARRISON/STAFF
Atmosphere and Environment X by Louise Nevelson is displayed near the Firestone Library on Princeton University's campus.
Princeton University requiring students to receive COVID-19 vaccines By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
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Princeton University has joined a list of universities nationwide that are requiring students to get vaccinated or show proof of a COVID-19 vaccination as they return to campus starting this fall. Both undergraduate and graduate students enrolled during the 2021-22 academic year will need to provide proof of receiving a final dose, whether it is a two-dose vaccine or single dose, by Aug. 1, according to the university.
The students would upload their COVID-19 vaccination record through an online portal. “Medical and religious exemptions from the vaccination requirement will be granted in accordance with the university’s reasonable accommodation policies and legal requirements,” the university said in a statement released April 20. A decision by the university has not been made on whether the university will require faculty, and staff to provide proof of receiving a COVID-19 vaccine for the upcom-
ing academic year. The university did state that it highly recommends vaccinations for all university employees. Princeton University joins a growling list of colleges and universities requiring their students to receive COVID-19 vaccinations. In the Ivy League, Yale University, Columbia University, Brown University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College and Princeton University have announced that they will require students to be vaccinated, according to the statement.
Princeton University also follows Rutgers University and Fairleigh Dickinson University announcements. “We are committed to health and safety for all members of our community, and adding COVID-19 vaccination to our student immunization requirements will help provide a safer and more robust college experience for our students,” Rutgers President Jonathan Holloway said in a statement on March 25. Rowan University will be one
of the schools in the state that will not require vaccines for students this upcoming fall. According to the CDC, as of April 20, 86.2 million Americans have been fully vaccinated. A total of 133.2 million people have received at least one dose. Also as of April 20, New Jersey’s vaccination data showcases 2.57 million people being vaccinated and 3.87 million people receiving at least one dose. More than 6.2 million total vaccine doses have been administered so far.
Debate over development on Humbert Street will continue May 6 By LEA KAHN Staff Writer
The would-be developer of a three-unit townhouse development on Humbert Street, which is a small, one-way street off Wiggins Street, will have to wait until next month to find out whether the Princeton Planning Board will approve the application. The Princeton Planning Board began a public hearing on Simplify Living Inc.’s application to build the three-unit development at 2325 Humbert St. at its April 15 meeting, but ran out of time to complete the public hearing.
The board will continue the public hearing at its May 6 meeting. But the application is running headlong into opposition from neighbors because of the size of the proposed building. It would extend about 100 feet along the side side of Humbert Lane, which is a small, private driveway that also provides access to two houses on the north side of the lane. The townhouse building is planned for the south side of the lane. While the proposed development is a permitted use in the Residential-4 zone, the applicant is seeking several variances, includ-
ing a variance for open space. The plan shows 1,200 square feet of usable open space, but the ordinance requires 1,800 square feet. The zoning ordinance permits a maximum impervious coverage of the lot by the building and associated sidewalks and driveways of 36%, but the applicant has proposed 70.9%. Akash Ghulyani, who is the applicant’s representative, told the Planning Board that a decision was made to demolish the two-family house at 23-25 Humbert St. The house, which was built around 1920, was outdated and in poor condition.
The three townhouses, each of will have three bedrooms, a great room and a kitchen, will be rental units for now, Ghulyani said. They may be sold at some point in the future – about a 1% chance, he said. The goal is to have the three units certified to meet silver LEED standards “at a minimum,” Ghulyani said. LEED is the abbreviation for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, which is a rating program for green buildings devised by the U.S. Green Building Council. It encourages the construction of buildings that use less water and energy. See DEBATE, Page 3A
Publication of Time Off section Temporarily Suspended The publication of the Time Off section has been temporarily suspended.Articles that run in the Time Off section will be published in the main section of this newspaper.
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Friday, April 23, 2021F
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CALENDAR Ongoing
McCarter Theatre Center’s Resident Producer Debbie Bisno presents “The Manic Monologues.” This initiative brings to life true stories submitted by resilient people across the world living with mental health challenges, performed by a celebrated cast of actors and enhanced by interactive design and technology. To watch, visit www.mccarter.org/manicmonologues The Arts Council of Princeton is enrolling children ages 5-7 for its summer camps. June 21-26: Studio art foundations, drawing, painting, sculpture June 28 to July 2: masks, make believe July 6-9: Magic of Monet July 12-16: imagination drawing For more information, visit http:// artscouncilofprinceton.org/summerart-2020/ Through Sunday, May 23 Princeton Show Jumping will hold its AA Premier Hunter, Equitation, USEF Jumper 4, April 21-25, April 28 to May 2, May 12-16, and May 19-23. Enter online using horseshowing.com. Schedules, counts and results can be found there as well. Princeton Show Jumping is located at Hunter Farms North, 246 Burnt Hill Road, Skillman. For more information, visit www.princetonshowjumping.com/schedules.html
Friday, April 23
American Repertory Ballet will kick off its 2021 Digital Spring Season on April 23 with a series of original ballets. The three pieces featured are all world premieres, each created from January to March. Dancers rehearsed in designated “pods” while choreographers worked both in-studio and over Zoom. This month, these new works by Ryoko Tanaka (Saudade), Colby Damon (Strange Sentience), and Amy Seiwert (World, Interrupted) were filmed onstage at the New Brunswick Performing Arts Center. Each piece is being released separately, with artist interviews, rehearsal footage, and behind-the-scenes content, and will be available to stream for 10 days. Tickets are $10 per program or $25 with the purchase of a pass to view all three bal-
lets. For tickets, visit arballet.anywhereseat. com. Any questions, contact Dan Bauer at dbauer@arballet.org.
Saturday, April 24
Princeton Adult School will present “African Modernism in America” with Perrin Lathrop, doctoral candidate, Department of Art and Archeology, Princeton University, on April 27. Lathrop will give a preview of the exhibition she and colleagues curated, “African Modernism in America, 1947-67.” Lathrop’s research took her to Fisk University, which houses one of the most comprehensive collections of African modernism in the United States, and to Lagos, Nigeria where, in 2018, she began discussion with Nigeria-based artist Ndidi Dike whose newly-commissioned installation will appear in the exhibition. Contributing artists such as Ben Enwonwu (Nigeria), Gerard Sekoto (South Africa), Ibrahim El-Salahi (Sudan), and Skunder Boghossian (Ethiopia) were responding to interlocking histories of civil rights, decolonization and the Cold War. The 60 works in this exhibition are inventive, passionate, and irrefutably contemporary. Westrick Music Academy will hold a Masterclass with Eryn LeCroy, Christine from Broadway’s “Phantom of the Opera,” from 10 a.m. to noon April 24. For ages 12 and up. Perform your favorite Broadway song and receive expert advice from LeCroy, an alum of Princeton Girlchoir. Reserve a spot at westrickmusic.org/ workshops
Sundays, April 25 to June 20
McCarter Theatre will hold concerts in Palmer Square, Princeton, from 4-6 p.m. Sundays, April 25 to June 20. R&B, rock, pop, jazz, swing, Reggae, Latin and country music will be performed by local musicians who are making their McCarter debuts. No tickets or advance registration required. Bring your own food and drink. Concerts are free and open to the public. Parking will be available in the downtown garage, or there is metered parking on the street.
For up-to-date information, visit www. palmersquare.com
Beginning Monday, April 26
The VIS Junior Show, presented by Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Visual Arts, will be held beginning April 26 online at 185nassau.art Juniors in the Program in Visual Arts exhibit recent work in an online environment designed by Megan Pai ’22 and Ryan Xia ’22, with production coordination by Eric Li ’18, and Professor Jeff Whetstone. Free and open to the public. Dates extend through May. For more information, visit https://arts. princeton.edu/events/the-vis-junior-showsp-21/2021-04-26/
Monday, April 26
“A Passage in Relief,” presented by the Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Theater in collaboration with partner institutions, will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. April 26 online. Princeton University’s Program in Theater partners with Fordham University, Purchase College and University of Massachusetts-Amherst to create a virtual theatrical response to Naomi Wallace’s play “One Flea Spare.” This play, about strangers quarantining together during London’s 17th Century Great Plague, provoked this wild artistic departure about social iniquities, abuses of power, classism, racism, fake science, and questions about who can afford to survive a plague and the boundaries of gender and the body. The production, devised by the students and led by Princeton faculty member Elena Araoz, will be performed live. Free and open to public. For more information and the access link, visit https://arts.princeton.edu/events/a-passage-in-relief/ Poetry Palooza hosted by Morven Museum & Garden in Princeton will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 26 as a virtual celebration of National Poetry Month. “Women, Poetry and War” – featuring Jeffrey Gray, professor emeritus at Seton Hall, and Mary McAleer Balkun, professor of English at Seton Hall University and scholar of early American literature – is a discussion of the poetry of the American Revolution compared and contrasted to its counterpart in contemporary poetry.
Writing prompts and beverage recipes will be provided to ticketholders. Tickets are $15, or $10 for Friends of Morven. For tickets, visit www.eventbrite.com/e/ poetry-palooza-series-tickets-149776761325
Tuesday, April 27
Princeton students will perform a concert of songs with music and lyrics written over the past semester as part of the spring Princeton Atelier course “How to Write a Song,” taught by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Paul Muldoon and Bridget Kearney of Lake Street Dive, with a number of guest songwriters and music critics including a surprise visit to the class by Sir Paul McCartney. Presented by Lewis Center for the Arts’ Princeton Atelier at 4:30 p.m. April 27. Free and open to the public. For more information and the Zoom registration link, visit https://arts.princeton.edu/ events/how-to-write-a-song-concert-of-newsongs-sp-21/ The Arts Council of Princeton presents Princeton Pecha, bringing local artists together to share their work in a virtual program inspired by PechaKucha, a lively, upbeat format created in Japan that is designed for more show and less talk. Featured artists during the 8 p.m. April 27 program will include Susan Hockaday, Pietro del Fabro, Hetty Baiz, Jim Perry, Leon Rainbow and Vaishali Pundir. Each artist will show 20 slides for 20 seconds each (about 7 minutes per artist), exhibiting for the audience an array of visual expression. Registration is free at artscouncilofprinceton.org. Princeton University Concerts announced a new, online, free conversation series hosted by multidisciplinary artist and WNYC host Helga Davis: “Unmasking the Arts: Looking to the Future.” Premiering at 7 p.m. April 27 with Anthony McGill, principal clarinetist of the New York Philharmonic, this weekly series aims to reflect on how a time of pandemic has changed, or shed light on, the way that we think about the arts. The concerts will stream live on Facebook and YouTube. Visit www.princetonuniversityconcerts. org/events/event/anthony-mcgill-helga-davis-unmasking-the-arts
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1Friday, April 23, 2021
The Princeton Packet 3A
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Princeton Farmhouse will combine ‘feel of New England farm compound with a Princeton aesthetic’ Max Hansen, the Bucks County chef/ owner of Max Hansen Caterer, has purchased a property that will become the future headquarters of his catering operation in Mercer County. The 25,000-square-foot, multimillion dollar property, located on a preserved 82acre sylvan campus, is located at 328 Carter Road in Princeton, and will be named The Princeton Farmhouse. Once COVID-19 restrictions are lifted, it will accommodate up to 300 guests for sit-down affairs, according to information provided by Peter Breslow Consulting & Public Relations. Hansen, who has been serving the area for more than 25 years, recognized there was a scarcity of sizable premium event spaces in the Princeton area, according to the statement. “I believe that our farmhouse venue will provide a world class event space worthy of the community,” he said in the statement. The venue is being designed by Studio
Hillier, an architecture firms Princetonbased and run by husband-and-wife architects Barbara and Bob Hillier. Construction will begin late summer, with completion slated for the summer of 2022. The Princeton Farmhouse will include a full-service catering and event facility, a commissary kitchen, and offices. There is a full-service liquor license. Studio Hillier’s plan is to raise the event space roof to create an airy modern structure. The new design will incorporate what Hansen refers to as “the look and feel of a New England farm compound with a Princeton aesthetic” according to the statement. A large deck built into the innovative design will allow guests to enjoy additional outdoor space when weather permits. The farmhouse connects to the event space, and the deck will have views of a pond. The grounds surrounding the building will be landscaped with native and sustainable plants.
Hansen said that the property will not only be used for private affairs, but will have the flexibility to host conferences, seminars, meetings, corporate events and charitable fundraisers. Hansen added that he will partner with several local farms, including Cherry Grove Farms, Terhune Orchards and Blue Moon Acres, to provide fresh, premium local ingredients for his menus. Hansen has cooked for former First Lady Michelle Obama; and former presidents George W. Bush, George Herbert Walker Bush and Bill Clinton. He has served governors, ambassadors and international heads of state, and was one of the
premier caterers for the National Football League’s cocktail party at the Meadowlands for Super Bowl XLVII in 2014. In addition, Hansen had the honor of serving 10,000 guests at Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell’s first inauguration gala in 2003. “The Princeton Farmhouse is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream for me and for my team,” Hansen said in the statement. “I’ve been working my entire career to build this type of premier facility, and I cannot wait to serve our guests from Princeton and beyond next summer!” To learn more about Hansen, visit https://maxhansencaterer.com or call 215766-3439.
building, the number of units that were being proposed, and the development’s impact on the neighborhood character. Leigh Gibson said that eliminating the third townhouse would be the best way to meet the requirement for open space. She urged the Planning Board to “think extremely hard” about the standard that would be set for the neighborhood if the variance requests are granted. “The precedent this will set on Humbert Street for the redevelopment of a number of homes that are clearly rental properties in decline will be enormous,” Gibson said. Nearly all of the lots on Humbert Street are non-conforming to the current zoning ordinance, she said. “I don’t know why we, as neighbors, owe this new owner the privilege – at our expense – of a three-unit development,” especially when the immediate neighbors have not expressed any enthusiasm for the plan, Gibson said. Approving the application sets the precedent and has the potential to turn Humbert Street into “one long, apartment buildinglooking thing,” she said.
Humbert Street is lined mostly with older one- and two-family houses, some of which have been converted into rental apartments. Jim Ross, who lives across the street from the proposed development, said Humbert Lane is very narrow, and three units is “way overkill.” If students rent the townhouses, there will be more cars. “It is not quaint. We moved to Princeton for quaint. This is not a low-tax town. To see a hulking building will disrupt the neighborhood. When we first moved here, there were only two units (at 23-25 Humbert St.),” Ross said. Don Greenberg, who owns 10 Humbert Lane, said the building is “way too big for the space.” He said his long-term plan is to renovate the house, which is currently a rental property, and live in it. “I get it, it’s a difficult project,” Greenberg said. But if the developer wants to be “sustainable,” the size of the building should be reduced, he said. A one- or two-family house would eliminate the need for the open-space and impervious coverage variances, he said. “It seems like a money grab,” Greenberg
said. Dan Brown, who owns the house at 6-8 Humbert Lane and rents it out, said he enjoyed the “bucolic” view of the back yard of 23-25 Humbert St., across from his home when he lived there. “I don’t think it’s a great addition to the neighborhood. We would like to see something that keeps the character of the neighborhood intact. It does not represent the Princeton that I grew up in,” Brown said. Steve Lydon, a planner hired by one of the objectors, argued that the proposed development is “oriented” contrary to the Princeton code. He cited the March 30 letter from the town’s land use engineer and zoning officer, which stated that “the R-4 zoning for attached dwellings envisioned side-by-side attached units fronting on the street with conventional side and rear yards.” The plan does not provide for the three attached units to front on a public street, Lydon said. One of the townhouses will have frontage on Humbert Street, and the others have frontage on Humbert Lane, which is not a public street, he said. They do not have conventional yards.
PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER BRESLOW CONSULTING & PUBLIC RELATIONS
Chef Max Hansen plans to open The Princeton Farmhouse in Summer 2022.
Debate
Continued from Page 1A Humbert Lane will be paved and the sidewalks will be replaced, Ghulyani said. There will be parking for three cars at the rear of the building. Provisions have been made for electric vehicle charging stations and for a bicycle rack. One unit will face Humbert Street, the middle unit will face Humbert Lane and the third unit will face the open space area and the three-car parking lot. Decks will be provided for the three units. Jim Chmielak, the applicant’s engineer and planner, said his client would maintain access along Humbert Lane to the two existing houses. There is an easement that provides access to the houses at 6-8 Humbert Lane and 10 Humbert Lane. Chmielak acknowledged that a variance will be needed for impervious coverage, but his client did not feel that the amount of proposed impervious coverage was “inconsistent” with the rest of the neighborhood. There are significant parking areas behind many of the houses in the neighborhood, he said. When the meeting was opened for public comment, several neighbors raised objections to the plan – mostly centered on the size of the
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The Princeton Packet
SOLUTIONS
ria pri
By Huck Fairman
Warnings and Necessary Steps
I
n the last week, warnings from several sources were issued about the planet’s future. And along with them came strong recommendations for what should be done. As a necessary early step, President Joe Biden is scheduled soon to hold a virtual climate summit with world leaders. Its purpose is to reduce emissions in order to increase the hope, and likelihood, that the nations of the world will limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. If they don’t succeed, people around the world will face life-threatening conditions. We’ve seen the beginnings of these threats globally in the last several years. President Biden’s climate envoy, John Kerry, recently visited China for talks on the issue, and they have reached an agreement to deal with climate change. This could be a very important step, as China currently accounts for 28% of the world’s carbon dioxide emissions; the United States contributes 15%. Unfortunately, China continues to build coalpowered energy plants, despite coal being a leading source of carbon dioxide emissions.
do.
We will have to wait and watch to see what they actually
Kerry noted, however, that pretty much the entire world is falling short in reducing emissions. In response, President Biden is expected to announce more “ambitious plans” for reducing our emissions. But within days of these announcements, the United States National Intelligence Council released its 4-year assessment of where the world appears headed, Global Trends. Its predictions are not optimistic. Washington experts who have read this and prior reports “do not recall a gloomier one.” And the authors of the report are not looking at only several trends, but at all of the major developments in most human activities around the globe. By the way, the 2008 Global Trends report warned of the potential emergence of a pandemic originating in East Asia and spreading rapidly around the world. Among the threats are: climate change, aging populations, disease, financial crises, political and governing tur-
The Historic
Cranbury Inn Restaurant A Mother's Letter My Dearest Family, I want to thank all of you for the lovely time shared at the Cranbury Inn Restaurant on Mother's Day, May 9, 2021. Your choice of such a beautiful Inn with its early American charm and ambiance, located in historic Cranbury was perfect! All of our food was beautifully presented and the service was excellent. I personally have never had such a wonderful selection of entrees, that includes filet mignon, rack of lamb, and duck. Your Aunt Alice said the Inn’s dinner (2pm - 6pm) was superb and the staff and management as usual were attentive to our every need. This day will always be remembered. Thank you again for your love!
Princeton University students robbed at gunpoint
Love, Mom
By LEA KAHN
P.S. Your dad’s American Express card made it through one more time.
Staff Writer
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moil, a decline in international cooperation, challenging technologies or their absence, and a gap between expectations and realities. While several decades ago democracy appeared to be spreading in many parts of the world, today autocracies are increasing in number. “Strong men” have taken control of many nations. Possibly the greatest challenge of this sort is China’s dictatorship vying to gain influence around the world, at the expense of democracies and international cooperation, doing so by often ignoring international law and human rights. Perhaps the climate agreement will lead to other ones on a number of issues. But the Global Trends report raises the question: are governments, global institutions and societies capable of understanding the many threats and responding to them in time? Our country is significantly divided politically and ideologically, and that is the case in many other nations. Political discourse has become “poisonous.” The internet and associated technologies have allowed the dissemination of misinformation and lies, rendering populations doubting and mistrustful of governments. As many readers know, segments of our population will not take the vaccinations, extending the threat of and turmoil from the disease. Many of those same doubters disparage reports of climate change, despite verifiable temperature rises, melting glaciers and sea ice, wildfires and droughts. What to do? Serious talks and agreements, as we see with China, but among all parties, are essential, certainly. Yet a former principal editor of Global Trends, Matthew Burrows, argues strongly that the necessary leadership “has to come from the executive branch. You have to have a driving force to compel agencies to engage in long-term planning.” We are seeing that leadership in New Jersey’s governor and our president. But in order to adequately, and in time, prepare for that planning, we need at the state, national, and regional levels, the means, the research and resources, and maybe above all, the leadership, to anticipate and respond to trends and challenges such as are now gripping our world.
Police are on the lookout for two suspects who robbed three Princeton University students at gunpoint on campus in the early morning hours of April 18, according to Princeton University officials. The three students were accosted by two assailants near 1939 Hall and robbed of personal items, said Princeton University Spokesman Ben Chang. The students were not injured. The students alerted the Princeton University Department of Public Safety, which responded along with the Princeton Police Department, Chang said. The Princeton University campus was locked down while police and Princeton University Department of
Public Safety officers searched for the assailants. The lockdown was lifted shortly after 6 a.m., Chang said. The investigation is ongoing, Chang said. Princeton University’s primary concern is the safety and well-being of the university community, and extra patrols have been assigned by the Princeton University Department of Public Safety, Chang said. “We continue to take measures to ensure a safe environment for members of our community,” he said. The Princeton University community has been asked to remain vigilant, he said. Any suspicious behavior should be reported immediately to the Princeton University Department of Public Safety at 609-2581000.
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advice on dietary habits to allencompassing, high-tech dental care from a rigorously trained compassionate staff, you’ll know you’re in the right place the moment you walk through our doors at Montgomery Knoll, 192 Tamarack Circle, Skillman. Office hours are by appointment; please call 609924-8300. “Our commitment is to relationships of partnership, respect, and appreciation.” “We offer cosmetic and family dentistry as well as Zoom!® and Invisalign®.” Please e-mail your questions or comments to: drjamescally@yahoo.com P.S. Getting children to switch to tooth-friendly beverages can be difficult, so weening them off the sugar with drinks like chocolate milk and flavored seltzers may help ease the process.
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Friday, April 23, 2021
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ON THE ROAD
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PETER PERROTTA
2021 Subaru Forester Sport
SUBMITTED PHOTO
2021 Subaru Forester Sport
I
f the 2021 Subaru Forester The fifth generation Forestwere a football player, it er comes in five different trim would most definitely be an levels: base, premium, Sport, all-purpose running back. Limited and Touring. You know, the kind of runI drove the Sport model for ning back that could not only one week which came in an atpick up some tough yards when tractive Dark Blue Pearl color needed, but could block and with orange trim accents in the catch passes as well – a good interior. all-around utilitarian player. For the most part, this For me that’s what the Forester is a joy to drive. It Subaru brand is all about. They handles reasonably well in all provide you with a good-lookkinds of weather. It has ample Peter Perrotta ing, rugged crossover with a cargo space for a compact tried-and-true four-wheel drive crossover. It’s comfortable and system able to perform well off-road or in is fairly smooth to drive and its interior erthe snow and mud. gonomics are well designed and are fairly Inside Subaru ergonomics are designed easy to operate. for practicality so they work well there – However, if you are looking for the they are generally comfortable and able to “Wow” sizzle factor this may not be the handle a good amount of cargo. crossover for you. While this Forester is Moreover, pricewise they won’t bust well designed for many different funcyour wallet. So, all around, they check all tions, for me it’s a bit conservative in its approach. the necessary boxes. The editors at Car and Driver seem to I recently put the 2021 Subaru Forester Sport to the test for one week of driving concur. They gave the 2021 Forester high adventure and came away with generally marks for being “thoroughly practical” and having a roomy interior and being a “comwhat I expected.
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fortable cruiser”. But, Car and Driver handed the Forester low marks for having “slow acceleration times” and “boring” exterior styling. It also said that the base model was “quite basic.” I didn’t find this Forester to be slow, though. Powered by a 2.5 liter Subaru boxer engine that puts out 182 horsepower at 176 pound feet of torque, this Forester is quick enough to handle most driving situations well. Now, this is not a performance-type vehicle – like a BMW X1 or X3 – but for what it is, I felt it was adequately powered and handled at an above average grade. Let’s be honest. The type of consumer a crossover like the Forester is going to attract is going to bring to the table a much different demographic than the BMW or Mercedes crowd. The Forester is for the active lifestyle crowd who have a kid or two and a dog and want to go kayaking in the mountains on the weekend. For that, this is an excellent all-around vehicle and should be high on your list if that is what you are seeking. The Sport Forester I drove carries a base sticker price of $29,395. It also has
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Capital Health and Temple University Hospital Announce Affiliation for Liver Transplant and Advanced Surgical Services
“Temple Health is a nationally recognized leader in health care and the perfect partner to complement the innovative surgical services offered at Capital Health, such as liver auto-transplant surgery, bloodless liver surgery, and roboticassisted surgery across our service lines,” said Al Maghazehe, PhD, FACHE, President and CEO of Capital Health. “Similarly, Temple University Hospital patients who are approved candidates will receive their procedures at Capital Health but will receive pre- and post-surgery care and related diagnostic tests close to home at Temple University Hospital under the direction of both Temple and Capital Health physicians. Through this affiliation with Temple, we’re thrilled to provide patients access to the most innovative liver surgery and transplant options in a way that keeps them closer to home and their loved ones throughout their course of treatment.”
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Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. For questions and comments he can be contacted at pperrotta@comcast.net.
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an option package for $1,645 and a $1,050 charge for destination and delivery, so the bottom-line sticker price came in at $32,090. The option package included an upgraded Subaru Starlink 8-inch touch screen multi-media system and a 576-watt 9 speaker Harman/Kardon sound system. So, for the base price of $29,395 on the Sport Forester you get a ton of standard equipment. I think, for the money, the Forester offers a good value. The EPA fuel consumption ratings on this Forester come in at 29 miles per gallon overall – 33 mpg in highway driving and 26 around town. The EPA estimates that it will cost you about $1,400 per year for run the Forester as it uses about 3.4 gallons of gas per every 100 miles driven. On the government’s 5-star safety ratings crash test, the Forester scored an impressive 5 out of 5 – the highest rank. It received a 5-star rating in the frontal crash test as well as the side crash test and 4 stars in the rollover test. The Forester scored a 6 out of 10 on the EPA’s fuel economy and greenhouse gas rating and a 6 out of 10 on the smog rating.
“We are pleased to be collaborating with Capital Health on a unique affiliation that will benefit patients from both institutions, said Michael A. Young, MHA, FACHE, President and CEO of Temple University Health System and Temple University
Hospital. “Capital Health patients will now have access to Temple’s liver transplant program, which is home to some of the nation’s foremost liver specialists, and Temple patients will now have access to additional treatment options for liver abnormalities through Capital Health.” Capital Health offers bloodless liver surgery and liver auto-transplant surgery performed by Cataldo Doria, MD, PhD, MBA, FACS, an internationally renowned hepato-pancreato-biliary surgeon who helped develop these innovative techniques. As part of this new partnership, Temple patients who are candidates for these advanced surgical procedures will be referred to Capital Health. Temple University Hospital’s team has decades of experience in caring for patients with chronic liver diseases, including hepatitis, alcoholic liver disease and liver cancer as well as those suffering from drug toxicity or a rare metabolic disease. Temple’s highly skilled, multidisciplinary team is led by Antonio Di Carlo, MD, CM, FACS, FRCSC, Associate Professor of Surgery at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (LKSOM) and Chief of Abdominal Organ Transplant Surgery at Temple University Hospital; and Lee F. Peng, MD, PhD, Chief of Hepatology and Associate Professor of Medicine at LKSOM, and Medical Director of Liver Transplantation at Temple University Hospital. As part of the new collaboration, Temple patients with pancreatic cancer who are appropriate candidates will also have access to complex open and roboticassisted Whipple procedures performed by Dr. Doria. For more information, visit capitalhealth.org.
1Friday, April 23, 2021
The Princeton Packet 7A
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Understanding Gout and Other Forms of Microcrystalline Inflammatory Arthritis Thursday, April 29, 2021 | 6 p.m. | Location: Zoom Meeting Microcrystals of various compounds cause some of the most common yet complex diseases of the joints, causing intense pain and inflammation. Join DR. WILLIAM TORELLI from Capital Health – Rheumatology Specialists for a discussion of the diagnosis and management of microcrystalline inflammatory arthritis and an overview of related conditions such as gout, pseudogout, and basic calcium phosphate deposition disease. This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address. Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2-3 days before the program date. Registration ends 24 hours before the program date.
@capitalhealthnj
CHANGING YOUR DUSK TO DAWN:
Finding the Steps Forward with a New Cancer Diagnosis Wednesday, May 5, 2021 | 6 p.m. | Location: Zoom Meeting Stroke is the fifth leading cause of death in the United States, but many people don’t realize it is both preventable and treatable. Join DR. DANIEL LANDAU, a board certified and fellowship trained vascular neurologist from Capital Institute for Neurosciences, for an informative discussion of the signs and symptoms of stroke, how you can decrease your risk, and why time is critical if you or a loved one have a stroke. This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address. Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2-3 days before the program date. Registration ends 24 hours before the program date.
@capitalhealthnj
capitalhealth.org/cancer
LIFESTYLE
The Princeton Packet
LOOSE ENDS
ria pri
By Pam Hersh
Arts Council of Princeton Artistic Director Maria Evans
L
ike a good neighbor, the Arts Council of Princeton is there – to re-phrase a certain insurance company slogan. During these past 13 months, the Arts Council of Princeton (ACP), located only a block from my apartment, has been a great neighbor to me – and to thousands of others – by providing invaluable assurance that smiling (albeit behind a mask) is still possible. And key to this assurance policy has been a wall, not a border wall of concrete and electronics to keep people out, but rather an outdoor picture wall of artistic design and inspiring messaging to draw people in. Although the entire arts council staff deserves a standing ovation, I would like to focus on ACP’s Artistic Director Maria Evans, who for 20 years has been a valued member of the arts council staff and for the past year has been the primary force behind leaving artistic gifts of whimsy and encouragement on Princeton’s streets. With a master’s degree in fine arts, Maria started at the arts council as an office support assistant and instructor; she soon was promoted to administrative jobs (gallery manager, community arts manager), and since 2010, she has been serving as artistic director, a position that allowed her to spread the joy of art to a much larger classroom – the entire community. The most recent manifestation of Maria’s public art talent are outdoor wall murals and the new exhibit at Dohm Alley. They are pandemic-safe arts treasures that have created and continue to create a much needed buzz of optimism. When the world shut down in March 2020, Maria and ACP’s Marketing Manager Melissa Kuscin put on their thinking caps and masks and brainstormed how to reach the community in times when no one was supposed to be actually reaching anyone. “In April of 2020, we started the mask project Sew Many Masks. We invited the community to pick up mask-making supplies at the arts council, make the masks, and then the completed masks were made available at the
Arts Council of Princeton Artistic Director Maria Evans, left, painting the VOTE mural on the corner of Witherspoon and Spring Street with her colleague from the Arts Council.
arts council – free of charge,” said Maria. “Melissa and I felt the need to do more, something bold and positive and uplifting and outside. We were moved by the Black Lives Matter movement – the signs, the posters and most of all the street art that emerged from the awful circumstances of the death of George Floyd. A public art mural, we concluded, would fit our goals,” said Maria, who reached out to then Mayor Liz Lempert for help, because of the mayor’s commitment to public art in Princeton. After looking around town for a big unencumbered surface, “we came up with the perfect location, the Spring Street wall/façade on the Village Silver building on the corner of Witherspoon and Spring Street,” said Maria. She reached out to Michael Gale, vice president of real estate operations for Genesis Investment Properties, the owners of the Village Silver building with the perfect wall.
“Mr. Gale loved the idea, the Princeton Public Art Committee on which I serve approved the project, and we did our first public mural as ‘Stronger Together,’ the message that we thought was most appropriate for the times. Lisa Walsh, an enormously talented artist, muralist, a set designer at McCarter, and volunteer at the Arts Council, helped with the design and implementation of this message,” said Maria. Keith Colman of Hamilton Building Supply donated all the Masonite for the job. The building surface was unsuitable for painting, and the arts council had to build a frame and Masonite surface. Hamilton Building Supply also donates materials for the Parklet program, also Maria’s bailiwick, a project of creating cozy outdoor seating in front of a local retailer, who sponsors the space. In the past, a parklet has been at Small World Coffee and Jazam’s, and this year a parklet
was just installed at Chez Alice on Palmer Square. The next mural that wowed everyone was “VOTE” – that became “VOTED” after the election. In the POW and POP style of pop artist Roy Lichtenstein, the VOTE mural wowed everyone. The current public art mural is “Love Local” in support of the buy-local movement in the downtown. Since this was painted in the winter, the challenge was to find a day for painting it that was not bitterly cold. The next mural is about to be launched and will reflect spring themes of new life and hope, said Maria. The walls of Dohm Alley (off of Nassau Street between Starbucks and the former Landau’s shop) are the stage for a brand new public art exhibition that was installed last week and will remain in place through October. Although under the auspices of Maria, the creative force behind this project is the 2021 Anne Reeves Arts Council of Princeton Artist-in-Residence Robin Resch, who is a fine art photographer. Robin loves the idea of using Nassau Street’s Dohm Alley as the setting for the photographic exhibition, titled “Taking Pause,” because the name is also a desired reaction, for residents and other visitors to the space to take a pause to view her collaborative visual meditation. The art is about the subjects of the photographs – and also the viewers of the photographs – reflecting on objects that are personally essential and irreplaceable to them. The exhibition is based on a three-level approach: the image of the person; the object that the individual selected; and a personal statement about the object. “The project definitely is in response to the challenges of this year and the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Maria. And my response to this Dohm Alley exhibition and to the mural project is simply “thanks, arts council, for being my neighbor.”
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registrations through April 30. Learn more at penningtonsummers. org and use code Sum@21 at checkout. Find out more at our next Virtual Open House on April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Questions? Email Elliot Coates at elliot.coates@ pennington.org
Friday, April 23, 2021
HEALTH MATTERS
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The Princeton Packet 9A
By Nicole Orro, LPC, LCADC
Pandemic Stress Leading People to Turn to Alcohol
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lcohol consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic appears to have increased as more people have turned to alcohol to cope with the stress and anxiety associated with the virus, according to recent surveys. And while with rising vaccination rates there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel, feelings of stress and anxiety will likely linger for some time even after life returns to a post-pandemic normal. This could mean that people will continue to view alcohol as a means to cope. Drinking, however, is not a healthy coping mechanism. Using alcohol to deal with stress could ultimately lead to dependence, harm your health, and have a significant impact on many aspects of your life. If you or a loved one is struggling to deal with the mental health impact of COVID-19, help is available. Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health provides specialized treatment programs for people of all ages who are experiencing mental health issues, substance abuse problems, or a combination of both. Stress and COVID-19 There is little question that almost everyone has experienced some degree of pandemic-related stress over the past year. People have feared contracting the virus and have worried about others getting sick. Social distancing measures have left both adults and children unable to connect in person with family and friends, which has led to feelings of isolation. Parents have felt overwhelmed juggling work from home and virtual schooling for their kids. Feelings of loss and grief have been pervasive and a sense of uncertainty about what the future holds has persisted each day. The stress is real, and it has real consequences. As the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) notes, when stress is overwhelming it can cause: • Feelings of fear, anger, sadness, worry, numbness or frustration. • Changes in appetite, energy, desires, and interests. • Difficulty concentrating and making decisions. • Difficulty sleeping or nightmares. • Physical reactions, such as headaches, body pains, stomach problems and skin rashes. • Worsening of chronic health problems. • Worsening of mental health conditions. • Increased use of tobacco, alcohol and other substances. Increase in Alcohol Use While it is still too early to report definitively, early research suggests that alcohol use has increased in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The American Psychological Association released a survey last month that found that nearly 1 in 4 adults (23%) reported drinking more to deal with their stress.
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This percentage jumps to more than half of adults (52%) who are parents with young children between 5 and 7 years old. Further, a separate study published in December in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health found that nearly two-thirds of the study participants reported that their drinking had increased compared to their consumption prior to COVID-19. Moreover, more than a third of respondents reported engaging in binge drinking and 7% reported engaging in extreme binge drinking. Most (45%) attributed their alcohol use to increased stress. Warning Signs The 2020-2025 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommends that adults of legal drinking age can choose not to drink, or to drink in moderation by limiting intake to two drinks or less in a day for men or one drink or less in a day for women, on days when alcohol is consumed. However, even prior to the pandemic, 2 in 3 adult drinkers reported drinking above moderate levels at least once a month. While not everyone who drinks will develop a problem, warning signs of a disorder, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, can include: • Drinking more or longer than you intended. • Wanting or trying to stop drinking, but are unable. • Drinking – or being sick from drinking – interfering with taking care of your home or family and causing problems at work or school. • Continuing to drink even though it makes you feel depressed or anxious. • Experiencing cravings or strong urges to drink. • Experiencing withdrawal symptoms – trouble sleeping, shakiness, irritability, restlessness, nausea or sweating – as the effects of alcohol wear off. If you are concerned about your drinking or are feeling overwhelmed by stress, talk with your doctor or seek help from a mental health professional. Princeton House Behavioral Health offers intensive outpatient programs to help adults, young adults, and adolescents who struggle with substance abuse and other mental health conditions. Treatment includes a comprehensive evaluation by a board certified psychiatrist; evidence-based treatment; medication evaluation and management as needed; group and individual therapy; family education groups; and expressive therapies like art and music. Healthy Coping Tips As the COVID-19 pandemic continues into its second year, it is only natural to feel some level of stress and anxiety. Rather than using alcohol to help manage those feelings, the CDC offers the following healthy coping tips: • Take breaks from watching, reading or listening to news stories, including those on social media. It’s good to be informed, but hearing about the pandemic constantly can be
upsetting. Consider limiting news to just a couple times a day and disconnecting from phone, TV and computer screens for a while. • Take care of your body. Take deep breaths, stretch or meditate. Try to eat healthy, well-balanced meals. Exercise regularly and get plenty of sleep. Continue with routine preventive measures (such as vaccinations, cancer screenings, etc.) as recommended by your healthcare provider. Get a COVID-19 vaccine, when available. • Make time to unwind. Try to do activities you enjoy and that are different from your work or parenting responsibilities. • Connect with others. Talk with people you trust about your concerns and how you are feeling. • Connect with local community – or faith-based organizations. While social distancing measures are in place, try connecting online, through social media, or by phone or mail. To learn more about Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health, visit www.princetonhouse.org or call 800437-1610. Nicole Orro, LPC, LCADC, is a licensed professional counselor and a licensed clinical alcohol and drug counselor. She is the director of Outpatient Addiction Services at Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health.
Opening Day Continued from Page 1A his complete-game gem and celebrate a long-awaited victory on the field with his teammates. “Being able to be around the guys and win is really awesome,” Hansen said. “It’s pretty awesome to come back and play baseball again after having last season canceled.” Montgomery is scheduled to host Ridge High School on April 22 and then will travel to play Madison High School over the weekend. Hillsborough will also be in action April 22 when they travel to play Somerville High School. Coaching a young and inexperienced group in his
first year at the helm for the Raiders, Coach Tom Augello is looking for his squad to get better over the course of the season with more time on the diamond. Seeing veterans like senior captain Vinny Versaci get back on the diamond and make plays to help the team was a lot of fun for Augello to see during Hillsborough’s first game of the 2021 campaign. “It was good to get the boys out there on the field, especially with them losing all of last year,” Augello said after the game. “Losing a whole year of baseball is very hard. It was just fun to be out here. ”
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK APRIL 18–24, 2021 At PSRC, volunteers are essential to everything we do, every day. Even though our programs have been virtual for a year, we still have a highly active volunteer program. We are so grateful for their time and dedication to the seniors in our community. The compliments that we receive from participants about our volunteers describe their patience, kindness, expertise, and wonderful sense of humor. There are many volunteers from high schools, universities, and community organizations that help PSRC meet our mission. A special thank you goes to all the Bloomberg volunteers for helping with virtual tech assistance in the Evergreen Forum classes. We have a brand new volunteer opportunity called Vaccine Navigator. We are pairing volunteers with older adults that are having trouble getting a vaccine appointment. If you are interested in volunteering, please send an email to vaccine@princetonsenior.org.
princetonsenior.org PRINCETON SENIOR RESOURCE CENTER
45 STOCKTON STREET • PRINCETON • NEW JERSEY • 08520 609.751.9699
10A The Princeton Packet
Friday, April 23, 2021F
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Dozens of volunteers clean up Princeton Battlefield
PHOTOS COURTESY OF PRINCETON BATTLEFIELD SOCIETY
The Princeton Battlefield Society sponsored a Clean Up Day event at the Princeton Battlefield on April 17. There were 65 volunteers in attendance. The event was held in conjunction with American Battlefield Trust’s National Park Day.
Pictured from left: Sen. Kip Bateman; Assemblyman Andrew Zwicker; Michael Russell, president of the Princeton Battlefield Society; Clean Up Day Chairman Chuck Johnson; Princeton Mayor Mark Freda; and Assemblyman Daniel Benson.
Greening Together environmental fair returns By LEA KAHN Staff Writer
Greening Together, which is the annual celebration of all things sustainable – and which was squashed last year because of the COVID-19 pandemic – is poised to bounce back in a series of events to coincide with Earth Week, which is April 24-30. The free events range from Celebrate Trails Day on April 24, to learning about organic lawn care techniques and steps that can be taken to reduce one’s carbon footprint, and how to generate as little household waste as possible. Sustainable Lawrence and Sustainable Princeton, along with the green teams from West Windsor Township, Hopewell Valley and Trenton, are sponsoring the events. They belong to the Mercer County Sustainability Coalition. Greening Together is a hybrid event that replaces the annual Green Fest at Rider University, said Pam Mount, one of the event organizers. She is a member of Sustainable Lawrence, which sponsored the first sustainability fair in Mercer County in 2006. The event has grown and evolved into a countywide fair. “For the last four years, the Mercer County Sustainability Coalition held the Green Fest at Rider University, but we had to cancel it last year because Rider was locked down (in response to the pan-
demic). It was sad not to have it,” Mount said. Greening Together, which is the new name for Green Fest, will feature a mix of hands-on and virtual events, Mount said. All events are free, but participants must register the online talks at www.mercersustainabilitycoalition.org. Greening Together kicks off April 24 with Celebrate Trails Day. People can take a walk on the Lawrence Hopewell Trail – a pedestrian and bicycle trail that connects Lawrence and Hopewell townships – or visit one of the parks in the Mercer County park system. This includes the Mercer Meadows/Pole Farm park on Cold Soil Road in Lawrence. Also on April 24, Sustainable Princeton is holding a sustainable landscaping mini-expo at the Princeton Shopping Center from noon to 3 p.m. Attendees can learn about organic lawn care techniques and electric landscaping equipment. It is an outdoor, in-person event. The remainder of the week’s events are online. Climate change – its impact and steps that attendees can take to minimize their own carbon footprint – will be presented by Sustainable Lawrence on April 25. Speakers include a representative from the New Jersey Clean Energy Program and the founder of C-Change, who will talk about the science of global climate change.
The Hopewell Valley and West Windsor green teams are joining forces April 26 to explain how to conduct a home waste audit, and steps that attendees can take to minimize the amount of waste they generate in their daily activities. Topics include plastic-free living, reuseable gift bags and how to turn food and yard waste into compost. Trenton’s Green Team will talk about plans for transit-oriented development, Complete Streets programs and an electric vehicle mobility program in a seminar set for April 27. The topic is Clean Transportation in the Capital City Region. Water – flooding and its impact on water quality – is the topic for April 28, sponsored by the Lawrence Township Environmental and Green Advisory Committee, the Friends of Colonial Lake Park and The Watershed Institute. Mount said that a documentary, “From a Creek and a Meadow,” which tells the story of Lawrence Township’s Colonial Lake and the Shabakunk Creek, will lend a local neighborhood perspective. “Colonial Lake advocate Tom Ritter’s documentary paints a vivid picture of the strong bond that the residents of the Lakelands neighborhood have had with Colonial Lake Park and Colonial Lake for the last 97 years,” Mount said. Green Infrastructure in Your Neighborhood is the topic for April 29, and a follow-up to the previous day’s session on
flooding and its impact on water quality. It is also being presented by the Lawrence Township Environmental and Green Advisory Committee and The Watershed Institute. Speakers from The Watershed Institute will explain how homeowners and neighborhoods can use trees, plants and soil to capture and clean polluted storm water runoff in their own back yards. For family-friendly fun April 29, Rider University’s eco-reps will challenge participants to test their “green knowledge” in a fun and friendly way in the Ultimate Green Trivia Kahoot. Wrapping up the week’s events April 30, attendees can learn how to identify the spotted lanternfly and the damage that the insect causes to trees and plants. They will learn how to deal with the insect when they see it. A representative from the Mercer County Park Commission will lead the discussion. And for children, there will be a presentation called “Trees are Terrific” by a representative from the Mercer County Park Commission. Children will learn to identify tree species, based on the tree’s bark, leaves and other characteristics. ” ‘Greening Together’ will be a creative, unique and different event. People can get involved who never got involved before. Being able to choose from Zoom lectures is a good way to get information out to people,” Mount said.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
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2021 Reflections on Earth Day ”People must feel that the natural world is important and valuable and beautiful and wonderful and an amazement and a pleasure.” – David Attenborough, steward of the Earth What a perfect time of year this is to celebrate the beauty and the importance of our life-sustaining Earth. Newly greened trees, the songs of birds, colorful flowers that make us smile, and the rejuvenation of farm fields – all of these miracles create new hope. This Earth Day, I find myself reflecting on the legacy of people who have cared for our Earth. For it’s in the little things we do every day, the causes we support, and the choices we make in how we live our lives, that we become integral to the Earth’s stewardship. David Attenborough, Earth steward, declares, “People must feel that the natural world is important and valuable and beautiful and wonderful and an amazement and a pleasure.” Here in Central New Jersey, D&R Greenway remembers hometown heroes from our preservation family whom we have lost this year and whose impacts are
longstanding: People like Bill Swain who, as an early trustee, shepherded our first land preservation transactions; Landowner Betty Wold Johnson, who preserved her land to ensure forevergreen open spaces in our community; D&R Greenway supporter Jody Kendall, who gave quietly to create special places including our labyrinth and Healing Trail; Princeton Mayor and D&R Greenway Board Chair Phyllis Marchand, who led us all with her legendary energy and flair. Every name has a story behind it, each inspiring us to do our part. Without Earth and the people who care for it, where would we be? Yes, we’ve landed on the Moon and Mars. But Earth is our home, sustaining life as we know it. Let’s use this Earth Day to recommit to its protection – every day. Tell me – what will you do to celebrate Earth Day?
Linda J. Mead President and CEO D&R Greenway Land Trust Princeton
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1Friday, April 23, 2021
The Princeton Packet 11A
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Bald Eagles find wingman through conservation project Bald Eagles across New Jersey face many challenges including, lead poisoning, power line electrocution, and loss of their natural habitat. That is why ShopRite and Procter & Gamble (P&G) are offering a helping hand by supporting the Conserve Wildlife Foundation’s (CWF) Eagle Monitoring Project. ShopRite and P&G presented a check for $13,000 to the CWF Eagle Monitoring Project at Mercer County Park in West Windsor on April 7. Over the last two decades, ShopRite has donated $100,000 to the CWF. As part of the Eagle Monitoring Project, CWF works with biologists from the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife to manage and reduce disturbances in eagle habitats across the state, especially around nest sites. Eagles are very sensitive to human disturbance and will abandon their nest sites if people encroach on the area during the nesting season, which begins in January and lasts until July. As a result of conservation efforts, the eagle population in New Jersey has taken flight. In 1982 there was only one active nest in the entire state. In 2020, there were 220 active nests, and 248 pairs of monitored bald eagles that produced 307 hatchlings. Mercer County is home to four nesting pairs of bald eagles – including two pairs that reside in the Mercer County’s park system. For more information on the bald eagles of Mercer County, visit http://www.conservewildlifenj.org/education/mercer/ Almost every nest in New Jersey is closely monitored by a dedicated volunteer who helps biologists track nesting activity. They observe nesting behavior to determine egg laying, hatching and fledge dates. In addition to protecting nest sites, biologists work to protect suitable habitat in a variety of ways, including working with landowners, land acquisition experts, and through the state’s
PHOTO COURTESY OF BML PUBLIC RELATIONS
In celebration of Earth Month, ShopRite and Procter & Gamble present a check for $13,000 to the Conserve Wildlife Foundation (CWF) of New Jersey to support the organization’s all-volunteer Bald Eagle Project. The presentation took place on April 7 at Mercer County Park in West Windsor. Pictured left to right: Robert Zuehlke, manager of Corporate Social Responsibility, ShopRite; David Wheeler, executive director, CWF, and Ron Doyle, senior account representative, P&G.
land use regulations. For more information, visit http://conservewildlifenj. org/protecting/projects/baldeagle/. In New Jersey, eagles begin courtship and nest building in early January. Pairs lay up to three eggs in lateJanuary to mid-March and incubate for about 35 days. Upon hatching, the chicks are helpless and require close parental care. After about six weeks, the young birds begin to stand up and feed themselves when the adults deliver food. Eaglets take their first flight around 11 weeks
of age. Adults continue to provide food for young near the nest for up to two months while the eaglets learn to fly and hunt. Over the last 20 years Shoprite has supported CWF with more $100,000 in donations. For more information on how ShopRite is working to protect the environment, visit www.shoprite.com/sustainability. • This article was submitted by BML Public Relations.
Housing Initiatives of Princeton honors former mayor on his 92nd birthday honoring former Mayor and Council PresPrinceton works with identA ceremony Bernie Miller was held to mark his 92nd birthday. The ceremony in front of Monument Hall on April 19 local landlords to keep featured the unveiling of a plaque in Miller’s honor, commemorating an elm tree that was planted for him at Monument Hall’s state park. families housed “It was a pleasure honoring Bernie for his many years
Housing Initiatives of Princeton (HIP) has provided the key – figuratively and literally – to housing for many residents on the verge of becoming homeless. HIP, a community non-profit comprising predominantly volunteers, has been working to help Princeton area residents avoid pandemic-related evictions, according to information provided by HIP. Fueled by increased public and private funding, HIP has expanded its emergency rental assistance services and provided support for 189 adults and 192 children since last March when the pandemic struck, according to the statement. In December 2020, Princeton Council passed a resolution, authorizing an agreement with HIP to administer the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds the town received from the federal government to promote housing stability. This $319,000 is being used to help lowincome workers, whose incomes were negatively affected by the pandemic, stay in their homes without the worry about being evicted when the eviction moratorium is lifted, according to the statement. As of March 3, HIP has used CDBG funds to assist more than 40 households, consisting of 88 adults and 64 children. More than 90% of local landlords agreed to a 20-25% discount on the monthly rent, according to the statement. This enables HIP to stretch the CDBG funds and help more Princeton families. In addition to entering into the contract with the municipality to distribute the CDBG funds, HIP raised money from the Princeton Area Community Foundation (PACF), the NJ Pandemic Relief Fund whose founding chair is New Jersey’s First Lady Tammy Murphy, and other individuals and organizations, in order to provide pandemic rental assistance to people beyond Princeton in the Central Jersey region, according to the statement. “The pandemic has had a devastating effect both economically and in health outcomes on our most vulnerable neighbors,” Carol Golden, chair of HIP, said in the statement. “We are grateful for the opportunity to provide these much-needed funds so that people can stay in their homes. But I would like to emphasize that many people in our area still struggle to make ends meet even if they have not been directly impacted by COVID, and HIP raised funds and is distributing rental assistance to these families as well.”
of significant contributions to the town, and to be able to do it on his birthday made it very special,” Mayor Mark Freda said, according to information provided by the municipality. Former Councilman Lance Liverman said, “Bernie was more than a mayor, he was a friend and mentor. I could go to Mayor Miller with any issue and he would help solve the problem.” “Bernie’s steady hand at the helm of government, his depth of knowledge and experience, and his love for this community has benefitted all of us. His commitment to the Princeton’s tree canopy, which so beautifies and enriches PHOTO COURTESY OF MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON our town, is long standing and strong. Honoring him with plaque was unveiled for former Mayor Bernie Miller in this plaque, in front of the tree planted in his name three A front of Princeton Monument Hall on April 19 in honor of years ago, is completely fitting – a well-deserved honor,” his 92nd birthday. RELEASE DATE—Sunday, April 11, 2021 Councilwoman Eve Niedergang said in the statement. “Many people give their time and energy to making our Bernie has on our town,” added Councilwoman Michelle town better, but very few have made the kind of impact Pirone Lambros, according to the statement.
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
“FOUR OF A KIND” By PAUL COULTER
123 Some “ER” roles 90 Vietnam War 124 Toy with runners defoliant 125 Father-and-son 92 Bonneville actors racing venue ACROSS 94 Einstein’s “m” 1 Light songs DOWN 95 B&O and 6 “East of Eden” 1 “Copacabana” Reading director Kazan showgirl 97 Places to hang 10 Commercials 2 Bad day for 98 Office alerts 13 Surrounded by Caesar 19 Ancient Greek 102 Beginning 3 Lay down the 104 Got the point? theater law 20 Like marathons 106 “Your turn” 4 Excessively 107 Part of A.D. 21 Japanese 5 NBC weekend 108 Liquid transfer drama fixture, briefly device 22 It’s against the 6 Carry away 110 More than motion 7 Corporate simmer 23 Law firm symbols 113 Did a flower standout 8 Attending USC, garden task 25 Stay afloat, in a e.g. 116 Tennis umpire’s way 9 Terrible time? order after 27 “Dream on!” 10 Probably not a odd-numbered 28 Rabbit good sign at a games ... and a predators picnic hint to the two 30 Clerical 11 Tight headgear sets of circled vestments letters in each of 12 Trounce 31 Warm, in a 13 Words in some eight answers game pop group 118 Ingratiate 32 Acts names 119 Holiday that disrespectfully 14 Do a yard job marks the end toward 15 14th-century of Ramadan 34 Obtain by Russian ruler 120 Highland wear trickery 16 Heaps affection 121 Cold shower? 36 Like Joel (on) 122 Catering supply Goodson’s business, in a 1983 film 37 Respectful greeting 39 Egg cells 40 Fits to __ 42 Near-perfect bridge feat 46 South American shocker 52 Affect 53 Live for evil, say? 55 Back 56 Half a fly 57 Daisylike bloom 58 __ school 60 Dialoguestopping button? 61 “All That Jazz” director 63 Fire remnant 66 Piano’s soft pedal, for one 68 Future educator’s goal 72 Wrap in a bandage 73 Tennis star Osaka 74 Brings (out) 75 Bakery buy 76 Hang (around), as with a friend 77 City on the Po 79 Likely 82 Out with permission, maybe 85 Put on a jury 88 Actress Cornish of “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”
17 Swordfish __ 18 Absorbent fabric 24 Word containing three of itself 26 Helped plan a job, maybe 29 Penny attachment 33 D-Day French city 35 “The Lion King” lion 36 “Criminal Minds” agent played by Matthew Gray Gubler 37 Marines NCO 38 Double agent Aldrich 41 Coastal flier 43 Delhi dairy drink 44 Feeler 45 Author Rita __ Brown 47 Irish nationalist Robert 48 Symbols in some pop group names 49 Blow 50 Perfume name 51 Bad look 54 Artist El __
57 “A Hard Road to Glory” author 59 Asmara is its capital 61 Make stout 62 Perth protest 64 Dues payer: Abbr. 65 Big name in water filters 66 “My Heart Will Go On” singer 67 Appear 68 Country music sound 69 Country rocker Steve 70 Ancient Greek medical researcher 71 Luxury 72 Ancient colonnade 76 Author’s assumed character 78 Young __ 79 Left, as a sinking ship 80 Big East team 81 Nickname for Esther 83 24-hr. conveniences
84 U.S. govt. broadcaster 86 Ballpark figs. 87 1994 Peace co-Nobelist 88 Way off 89 Flower named for its color and shape 91 In pieces 93 Flip-flop 96 Proverbial bone breakers 98 Manners 99 Olympics segment 100 Maryland’s Fort __ 101 Court command 103 Wheel alignment 104 __ oil 105 Page-bottom abbr. 107 Sleek, for short 109 PGA rival of Tiger 111 Brainstorm 112 D-Day craft 114 Chewie’s pal 115 Drill wielder: Abbr. 117 Spanish “that”
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involved with all types of activities and organizations
Obituaries Obituaries
OBITUARY Jill Wasserman
OBITUARY OBITUARY Janice E. E. Watterworth Watterworth Janice
Jill Wasserman, of Princeton, NJ, passed away on Friday, April 16, 2021 surrounded by her loving family. She was 88 years old.
that were were supportive supportive ofof people people and and animals. animals. that She was was aa huge huge supporter supporter ofof the the ASPCA ASPCA and and She the World World Wildlife Wildlife Fund. Fund. In In her her free free time time Janice Janice the enjoyedsailing sailingand andplaying playingbridge bridgewith withher herbridge bridge enjoyed club friends. Every summer she would travel club friends. Every summer she would travel toto LakeErie Erietotospend spendtime timein inaacottage cottageon onVan VanBuren Buren Lake Point, NY NY where where she she collected collected many many ofof her her most most Point, treasuredmemories. memories.Janice Janicewill willbe beremembered rememberedas as treasured wise,wonderful wonderfuland andenergetic energeticperson personwho wholoved loved aawise, people. people.
She initially worked as a model and then had a stint as a private detective before she started a career as a fashion buyer for a number of leading department stores including Neiman Marcus in Dallas, TX where she set up the first gift boutique and Gimbels in Philadelphia, PA where she specialized in ladies’ hats. Later she was a successful real estate agent working in Princeton, NJ and during that time decided to return to school in her early 60s, earning a Bachelor of Arts and Master’s in Counselling degrees from the College of New Jersey.
For a complete list of community announcements, visit centraljersey.com JillWasserman, Wasserman,of ofPrinceton, Princeton,NJ, NJ,passed passedaway awayon onFriday, Friday, Jill April 16, 2021 surrounded by her loving family. She was April 16, 2021 surrounded by her loving family. She was To submit an announcement, send details to 88 years old. 88 years old. BornininNew NewYork YorkCity Cityto toLouis Louisand andBetty BettyHinden, Hinden,she shewas was jamato@newspapermediagroup.com Born OBITUARY OBITUARY Jill Wasserman Wasserman Jill
raised inin Sunnyside, Sunnyside, Queens Queens and and attended attended Long Long Island Island raised City High School and then graduated from the Fashion City High School and then graduated from the Fashion Instituteof ofTechnology Technologywith withaadegree degreeininfashion fashiondesign. design. Institute LegaL Notices She initially initially worked worked as as aa model model and and then then had had aa stint stint She as a private detective before she started a career as she started a career as aa Mercer - Princeton as a private detective beforeUndistributed Expenditures-Support Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the Princeton Public school district, in the County ofnumber of Services-School Administration stores 11-000-240-XXX fashion buyer for a leading department for number ofUndistributed leading Expendituresdepartment stores Mercer, of the State of New Jersey, that a Public Hearing will be fashion held virtuallybuyer via Zoom, (linkaposted including Neiman Marcus in Dallas, TX where she set up on District Calendar (https://www.princetonk12.org/district/calendar)) on Tuesday, April 27th at 7:30 Central Services including Neiman Marcus in Dallas, TX where she set11-000-251-XXX up p.m., for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the following budget for the 2021-2022 Undistributed Expendituresthe first gift boutique and Gimbels in Philadelphia, PA school year. Administrativein InformationTechnology the first gift boutique and Gimbels Philadelphia,11-000-252-XXX PA Mercer - Princeton Undistributed Expenditureswhere she specialized in ladies’ hats. hats. Advertised Enrollments where she specialized in ladies’ Operation and Maintenance of
NM-00459260 NM-00459260
15 15 October Plant Services 11-000-26X-XXX Later she she was was aa successful successful real real estate estate agent working working in Princeton, Princeton, NJ and and during that that time time 2019agent 2020 15, 2021 Later in NJ during Undistributed Expenditures-Student Enrollment Categories Actual Actual Estimated Transportation Services 11-000-270-XXX decided to return to school in her early 60s, earning a Bachelor of Arts and Master’s in Counselling decided to return to school in her early 60s, a Bachelor of Arts Personal and Master’s in Counselling Pupils On Roll Regular Full-Time 3,688 earning 3,538 3,767 Services-Employee Benefits 11-XXX-XXX-2XX Pupils On Roll Regular 11 0 degrees fromShared-Time theCollege Collegeof ofNew NewJersey. Jersey. 6 Total Undistributed Expenditures degrees Pupils On Roll - from Special the Full-Time 538 510 546 Interest Earned on Maintenance Reserve 10-606 PupilsJill On Roll - Special Shared-Time 16 16 Total General Current Expense loved meeting and talking talking to to new new people people and old old friends16and and she she looked at the the world and and Jill- loved and and looked at world Subtotal Pupils Onmeeting Roll 4,248 4,075 friends 4,329 Private School Placements 21 approached all people people with with curiosity curiosity and and 21 openness.22 She was was passionate passionate about helping people people inin Capitalabout Expenditures: approached all openness. She helping Pupils Sent to Contracted Preschool Prog 15 44 45 Equipment 12-XXX-XXX-730 need and worked as a counsellor at Catholic Charities in Trenton, NJ, Jewish Family & Children’s Pupils Sent to Other Dists Spec Ed Prog 19 23 27 need and worked as a counsellor at Catholic Charities in Trenton, NJ, Facilities Jewish Familyand& Children’s Acquisition Pupils Received 376 353 367 Construction Services 12-000-400-XXX Services Lakewood,NJ, NJ,and andPrinceton PrincetonHouse House Princeton, NJ.0 Services ininLakewood, ininPrinceton, NJ. Pupils in State Facilities 1 0 Capital Reserve-Transfer to Mercer - Princeton Capital Projects 12-000-400-931 Sheloved lovedeverything everythingabout about Princeton andlived livedininthe thearea areafor fornearly nearlyInterest 50years. years. She loved books Advertised Revenues and She Princeton 50 loved Deposit toShe Capital Reservebooks 10-604 Account 2019-20 Actual 2020-21 Revised 2021-22 Proposed Budget Category Total Capital and reading reading and was was an an active active supporter supporter of of the the Princeton Princeton Public Public Library Library andOutlay was very very active active inin and and and was Operating Budget: Transfer of Funds to Charter Schools 10-000-100-56X Revenues from Local Sources: Community Without Walls (CWW) in Princeton into her 80’s. General Fund Grand Total Community Without Walls (CWW) her 80’s. Local Tax Levy 10-1210 in Princeton 78,244,587 into 79,613,868 80,410,007 Other Local Governmental Units-Unrestricted 10-12XX Jon Hinden 0 of Cherry 168,000 Hill,168,000 Jill is survived by her brother NJ, her her daughter, daughter, Wendy Wasserman Special Grants and Entitlements: Jill is survived by her brother Jon Hinden of Cherry Hill, NJ, Wendy Wasserman Total Tuition 10-1300 5,405,652 5,892,651 5,110,908 Local Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Transportation Individuals 10-1410 Perello, 144,500 0 NJ, her son 0 PerelloFees andfrom her husband Joseph Joseph of Princeton, Princeton, Marc Wasserman and his his20-475-XXX-XXX wife Student Activity Fund and Perello and her husband Perello, of NJ, her son Marc Wasserman wife Unrestricted Miscellaneous Revenues 10-1XXX 591,414 314,500 532,000 Preschool Education Aid: Aimee Hartstein of South Orange, NJ and three grandson’s Matthew Perello, Julian Perello and Interest Earned on Maintenance Reserve 10-1XXX 0 500 50 Aimee Hartstein of South Orange, NJ and three grandson’s MatthewPreschool Perello, Julian Perello 20-218-100-XXX and Education Aid Instruction Interest Earned on Capital Reserve Funds 10-1XXX 0 4,000 200 Support Services 20-218-200-XXX Ari Wasserman. Other Restricted Miscellaneous Revenues / Ari Wasserman. Facility Acquisition and Paycheck Protection Program (Apssds Only) 10-1XXX 0 230,860 0 Services restrictions, funeral funeral services are86,221,165 private. AA Construction memorial service will will20-218-400-XXX be Due to tofrom COVID-19 TotalDue Revenues Local Sources restrictions, 84,386,153services 86,224,379are private. memorial service be COVID-19 Total Preschool Education Aid 20-218-XXX-XXX announced later this this spring. spring. Memorial Memorial contributions contributions may may be be made made to Lil Lil Bub’s Bub’s Big Big Fund Fund Other to State Projects: announced later Revenues from State Sources: Nonpublic Textbooks 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Categorical Transportation Aid 10-3121 (https://www.goodjobbub.org/) which869,413 advocates869,413 forspecial special869,413 needscompanion companion animals andbuilds builds Nonpublic Auxiliary Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX (https://www.goodjobbub.org/) which advocates for needs animals and Extraordinary Aid 10-3131 1,931,302 750,000 750,000 Nonpublic Handicapped Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Categorical Special Education Aid 10-3132 2,804,966 2,875,889 3,171,906 a community that celebrates and fosters the human animal bond. a community that celebrates and fosters the human animal371,547 bond. Nonpublic Nursing Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Categorical Security Aid 10-3177 371,547 371,547 Nonpublic Technology Initiative 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Adjustment Aid condolences to the 10-3178 107,606 107,606 page 107,606 Tosend send familyvisit visit Jill’sobituary obituary atOrlandsMemorialChapel.com OrlandsMemorialChapel.com To condolences to the family Jill’s page at Nonpublic Security Aid 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Other State Aids 10-3XXX 32,641 0 0 Total Other State Projects Total Revenues from State Sources 6,117,475 4,974,455 5,270,472 Total State Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Federal Projects: Revenues from Federal Sources: Title I 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Medicaid Reimbursement 10-4200 41,458 57,486 64,818 Title II 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Total Revenues from Federal Sources 41,458 57,486 64,818 Title III 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Title IV 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Budgeted Fund Balance-Operating Budget 10-303 0 2,500,000 3,303,052 I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Withdrawal from Capital Reserve for Cares Act Education Stabilization Fund 20-477-XXX-XXX 10-309 0 1,500,000 1,519,413 Excess Cost and Other Capital Projects Coronavirus Relief Fund Transfers from Other Funds 10-5200 235 0 0 (Crf) Grant Program 20-479-XXX-XXX Adjustment for Prior Year Encumbrances 0 588,774 0 Total Federal Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX Actual Revenues (Over)/Under Expenditures -3,109,107 0 0 Total Special Revenue Funds Total Operating Budget 87,436,214 95,845,094 96,378,920
Grants and Entitlements: Student Activity Fund Revenue Other Revenue from Local Sources Total Revenues from Local Sources
20-1760 20-1XXX 20-1XXX
0 122,522 122,522
0 0 0
600,000 0 600,000
Revenues from State Sources: Preschool Education Aid-Prior Year Carryover20-3218 Preschool Education Aid 20-3218 Other Restricted Entitlements 20-32XX Total Revenues from State Sources
0 741,665 922,343 1,664,008
0 1,064,000 1,208,876 2,272,876
29,274 1,342,740 928,169 2,300,183
190,746 54,595 49,984 18,628 1,132,283 0 0 ,446,236
245,093 55,003 60,252 17,958 1,198,471 277,874 145,166 1,999,817
208,329 46,753 51,214 15,264 1,000,000 0 0 1,321,560
0 3,232,766
22,000 4,294,693
22,000 4,243,743
40-5200
678,419
0
0
40-1210
5,754,598 5,754,598
6,634,882 6,634,882
6,324,895 6,324,895
Revenues from Federal Sources: Title I 20-4411-4416 Title II 20-4451-4455 Title III 20-4491-4494 Title IV 20-4471-4474 I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-4420-4429 Cares Act Education Stabilization Fund 20-4530 Coronavirus Relief Fund (Crf) 20-4532 Total Revenues from Federal Sources Transfers from Operating BudgetPre-Kindergarten (Special Education) 20-5200 Total Grants and Entitlements Repayment of Debt: Transfers from Other Funds Revenues from Local Sources: Local Tax Levy Total Revenues from Local Sources
Revenues from State Sources: Debt Service Aid Type II 40-3160 Budgeted Fund Balance 40-303 Total Local Repayment of Debt Actual Revenues (Over)/Under Expenditures Total Repayment of Debt Total Revenues/Sources
222,746 0 6,655,763 -243,737 6,412,026 97,081,006
453,662 153,281 7,241,825 0 7,241,825 107,381,612
447,098 453,420 7,225,413 0 7,225,413 107,848,076
Deduct Transfer-Transfers from Operating Budget-Pre-Kindergarten (Special Education)20-5200 Total Revenues/Sources Net of Transfers
0 97,081,006
22,000 107,359,612
22,000 107,826,076
Budget Category Proposed
Account 2019-20 Actual2020-21 Revised
2021-22
Mercer - Princeton Advertised Appropriations Account 2019-20 Actual 2020-21 Revised 2021-22 Proposed Budget Category General Current Expense: Instruction: Regular Programs-Instruction 11-1XX-100-XXX 24,318,711 26,636,870 26,346,838 Special Education-Instruction 11-2XX-100-XXX 7,999,040 8,591,940 9,006,505 Basic Skills/Remedial-Instruction 11-230-100-XXX 1,005,418 1,037,205 1,052,024 Bilingual Education-Instruction 11-240-100-XXX 944,864 977,174 1,007,123 School-Sponsored Cocurricular or Extracurricular Activities-Instruction 11-401-100-XXX 310,137 322,503 342,918 School-Sponsored Athletics-Instruction 11-402-100-XXX 1,248,418 1,385,368 1,311,852 Other Supplemental/At-Risk Programs 11-424-XXX-XXX 84,330 88,413 92,554 Support Services: Undistributed ExpendituresInstruction (Tuition) 11-000-100-XXX 3,025,469 3,386,512 3,100,000 Undistributed ExpendituresAttendance and Social Work 11-000-211-XXX 203,273 246,463 257,300 Undistributed ExpendituresHealth Services 11-000-213-XXX 874,254 1,158,890 1,008,694 Undistributed ExpendituresSpeech, OT, PT and Related Services 11-000-216-XXX 1,237,889 1,273,432 1,320,326 Undistributed Expenditures–Other Support Services, Students– Extraordinary Services 11-000-217-XXX 90,451 58,226 59,779 Undistributed Expenditures-Guidance 11-000-218-XXX 1,902,224 1,917,469 1,986,890 Undistributed ExpendituresChild Study Teams 11-000-219-XXX 3,555,863 3,707,440 3,836,785 Undistributed ExpendituresImprovement of Instruction Services 11-000-221-XXX 303,449 377,696 334,789 Undistributed ExpendituresEducation Media Services/Library 11-000-222-XXX 971,109 977,721 996,680 Undistributed ExpendituresInstructional Staff Training Services 11-000-223-XXX 1,236,760 1,016,011 1,113,906 Undistributed Expenditures-Support Services-General Administration 11-000-230-XXX 1,055,497 1,100,738 1,099,916
Jill loved meeting and talking to new people and old friends and she looked at the world and approached all people with curiosity and openness. She was passionate about helping people in need and worked as a counsellor at Catholic Charities in Trenton, NJ, Jewish Family & Children’s Services in Lakewood, NJ, and Princeton House in Princeton, NJ. She loved everything about Princeton and lived in the area for nearly 50 years. She loved books and reading and was an active supporter of the Princeton Public Library and was very active in Community Without Walls (CWW) in Princeton into her 80’s. Jill is survived by her brother Jon Hinden of Cherry Hill, NJ, her daughter, Wendy Wasserman Perello and her husband Joseph Perello, of Princeton, NJ, her son Marc Wasserman and his wife Aimee Hartstein of South Orange, NJ and three grandson’s Matthew Perello, Julian Perello and Ari Wasserman. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, funeral services are private. A memorial service will be announced later this spring. Memorial contributions may be made to Lil Bub’s Big Fund (https://www.goodjobbub.org/) which advocates for special needs companion animals and builds a community that celebrates and fosters the human animal bond. To send condolences to the family visit Jill’s obituary page at OrlandsMemorialChapel.com
2,432,871
2,512,670
2,570,526
1,154,097
1,318,838
1,358,654
806,105
1,018,281
1,095,075
6,360,389
8,107,278
7,016,230
3,063,594 16,240,558 44,513,852 0 80,424,770
3,922,831 16,133,837 48,234,333 500 87,274,306
4,069,878 17,042,805 48,268,233 50 87,428,097
227,532
223,069
35,855
239,765
239,765
1,759,178
0 0 467,297 6,544,147 87,436,214
1,500,000 4,000 1,966,834 6,603,954 95,845,094
0 200 1,795,233 7,155,590 96,378,920
122,522 0
0 0
0 600,000
343,540 339,220
277,594 808,406
265,466 1,128,548
58,905 741,665
0 1,086,000
0 1,394,014
85,280 31,487 99,088 229,001 73,547 403,940 922,343 1,664,008
141,425 43,663 127,763 265,098 176,102 454,825 1,208,876 2,294,876
120,211 94,677 101,347 225,333 0 386,601 928,169 2,322,183
190,746 54,595 49,984 18,628 1,132,283 0
245,093 55,003 60,252 17,958 1,198,471 277,874
208,329 46,753 51,214 15,264 1,000,000 0
0 1,446,236 3,232,766
145,166 1,999,817 4,294,693
0 1,321,560 4,243,743
Mercer - Princeton Advertised Appropriations Account 2019-20 Actual2020-21 Revised
Budget Category 2021-22 Repayment of Debt: Total Regular Debt Service 40-701-510-XXX 6,412,026 7,241,825 7,225,413 Total Debt Service Funds 6,412,026 7,241,825 7,225,413 Total Expenditures/Appropriations 97,081,006 107,381,612 107,848,076 Deduct Transfer-Local ContributionTransfer To Special RevenuesInclusion 11-105-100-936 0 22,000 22,000 Total Expenditures Net of Transfers 97,081,006 107,359,612 107,826,076 Mercer - Princeton Advertised Recapitulation of Balances Audited Audited Estimated Estimated Balance Balance Balance Balance 06-30-2019 06-30-2020 06-30-2021 06-30-2022
Budget Category Unrestricted: --General Operating Budget 5,913,041 --Repayment of Debt 362,964 Restricted for Specific Purposes General Operating Budget: --Capital Reserve 2,303,847 --Adult Education Programs 0 --Maintenance Reserve 110,684 --Legal Reserve 0 --Tuition Reserve 0 --Current Expense Emergency Reserve 0 --Impact Aid Reserve for General Expenses (Sections 8002 and 8003) 0 --Impact Aid Reserve for Capital Expenses (Sections 8007 and 8008) 0 Repayment of Debt: --Restricted for Repayment of Debt 0
2021 Municipal Budget of the Township of West Windsor, County of Mercer for the fiscal year 2021.
Revenue and Appropriations Summaries Summary of Revenues 1. Surplus 2. Total Miscellaneous Revenues 3. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 4. a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes b) Addition to Local School District Tax c) Minimum Library Tax Total Amount to be Raised for Support of Municipal Budget Total General Revenues Summary of Appropriations 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages Other Expenses 2. Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 3. Capital Improvements 4. Debt Service (Include for School Purposes) 5. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Total General Appropriations Number of Employees
Anticipated 2021 2020 5,388,000.00 4,112,500.00 12,123,511.53 12,364,319.53 525,000.0 525,000.00 25,112,652.27 25,341,524.42 .00 .00 .00 .00 25,112,652.27 25,341,524.42 43,149,163.80 42,343,343.95 2021 Budget 15,716,157.80 16,586,235.37 4,210,487.92 386,350.00 4,390,675.00 1,859,257.71 43,149,163.80 283
Final 2020 Budget 14,982,244.48 16,047,077.47 4,070,241.00 286,350.00 5,098,175.00 1,859,256.00 42,343,343.95 198
2021 Dedicated Swim Pool Utility Budget Summary of Revenues Anticipated 2021 1. Surplus .00 2. Miscellaneous Revenues .00 3. Deficit (General Budget) 80,106.92 Total Revenues 80,106.92 Summary of Appropriations 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages Other Expenses 2. Capital Improvements 3. Debt Service 4. Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 5. Surplus (General Budget) Total Appropriations Number of Employees
2021 Budget .00 .00 .00 .00 80,106.92 .00 80,106.92
2020 5,000.00 302,000.00 .00 307,000.00
Final 2020 Budget 190,000.00 84,954.00 2,400.00 15,111.00 14,535.00 .00 307,000.00 85
Balance of Outstanding Dept General Swim Pool Open Space Interest 745,675.00 .00 30,209.98 Principal 3,645,000.00 .00 671,355.75 Outstanding Balance 25,570,000.00 155,550.00 1,051,232.33 Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, County of Mercer on April 12, 2021. A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the West Windsor Senior Center - Large Activity Room 271 Clarksville Rd, on May 10, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. at which time and place objections to the Budget and Tax Resolution for the year 2021 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Copies of the budget are available on line at: www.westwindsortownshipnj.org. HVN, 1x, 4/23/21, Fee: $63.00
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF SOUTH RIVER PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: Loving Hands Cat Rescue 67-69 Whitehead Avenue, South River, N.J. 08882 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in compliance with the Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of South River, that an Application from Loving Hands Cat Rescue, in regards 67-69 Whitehead Avenue, South River, N.J. 08882 has been filed with the New Jersey Borough of South River, in the County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, to request relief from South River zoning code to permit the following. A small non-profit cat rescue. The application has been placed on the Board’s calendars for a public hearing date scheduled for April 27, 2021, at 7:30 p.m., at which time you may appear and present any comments or objections you may have to the relief sought. Due to Covid-19 , the hearing will be held via Zoom. The meeting ID is 859 0880 0205, the passcode is 5AuAEX. To dial in, the meeting ID is 859 0880 0205, passcode 8742. To dial in you can find your local number using URL – https://us/u/kcONA8p6UO. The application, documents, and maps for which approval is sought are on file in the office of the secretary of the Planning Board, located at 48 Washington Street, South River, NJ 08882 Regina Sweeney PP, 1x, 4/23/2021, Fee: $30.45, Affidavit: $15.00
5,460,058 606,701
2,960,058 453,420
1,905,126 0
3,015,413 0 410,684 2,248,120 0 0
1,519,413 0 411,184 2,248,120 0 0
200 0 411,234 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
in the Large Activity Room of the Senior Center
0
0
0
located in the Municipal Complex at 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, New Jersey
2018-19 2019-20 Actual Actual Per Pupil Cost Calculations Costs Costs Total Budgetary Comparative Per Pupil Cost $20,042 $19,485 Total Classroom Instruction $12,062 $11,706 Classroom-Salaries and Benefits $11,443 $11,282 Classroom-General Supplies and Textbooks $451 $297 Classroom-Purchased Services $168 $127 Total Support Services $3,522 $3,472 Support Services-Salaries and Benefits $3,195 $3,166 Total Administrative Costs $1,876 $1,781 Administration Salaries and Benefits $1,589 $1,528 Total Operations and Maintenance of Plant $1,970 $1,915 Operations and MaintenanceSalaries and Benefits $1,129 $1,095 Board Contribution to Food Services $0 $0 Total Extracurricular Costs $511 $509 Total Equipment Costs $70 $75 Legal Costs $56 $63 Employee Benefits as a percentage of salaries* 28.79% 31.06%
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP COUNCIL NOTICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING This is to advise that the Council of West Windsor Township has rescheduled the Board of Health Meeting previously scheduled for Monday, May 10th to: Monday, April 26, 2021 at 7:00 p.m.
PP. 1x, 4/23/2021, Fee: $17.85
Mercer - Princeton Advertised Per Pupil Cost Calculations 2020-21 2020-21 2021-22 Original Revised Proposed Budget Budget Budget $18,296 $22,118 $11,034 $13,130 $10,536 $12,265
$20,750 $12,446 $11,824
$298 $201 $3,144
$440 $425 $3,769
$226 $397 $3,633
$2,901 $1,644 $1,387
$3,381 $2,012 $1,652
$3,310 $1,946 $1,606
$1,881
$2,513
$2,081
$1,074 $0 $481 $43 $42
$1,251 $0 $577 $61 $76
$1,203 $0 $528 $9 $63
33.26% 29.66%
30.51%
*Does not include pension and social security paid by the State on-behalf of the district. ** Federal and State funds in the blended resource school-based budgets. The information presented in columns 1 through 3 as well as the related descriptions of the per pupil cost calculations are contained in the Taxpayers Guide to Education Spending and can be found on the Department of Education website: http://www.state.nj.us/education/guide/. This publication is also available in the board office and public libraries. The same calculations were performed using the 2020-21 revised appropriations and the 2021-22 budgeted appropriations presented in this advertised budget. Total Budgetary Comparative Per Pupil Cost is defined as current expense exclusive of tuition expenditures, transportation, residential costs, and judgments against the school district. For all years it also includes the restricted entitlement aids. With the exception of Total Equipment Cost, each of the other per pupil cost calculations presented is a component of the total comparative per pupil cost, although all components are not shown. PP, 1x, 4/23/2021, Fee: $352.80, Affidavit: $15.00
NM-00459260
Daughterofofthe thelate lateArthur Arthurand andHazel HazelEllsworth, Ellsworth, Daughter she isis survived survived by by her her son son Robert Robert Watterworth, Watterworth, she her granddaughters, granddaughters, Diana Diana Urbani Urbani and and Melissa Melissa her Watterworth, her her great great granddaughter, granddaughter, Marina Marina Watterworth, Koenig, cousins cousins Jane Jane Mead, Mead, Kathrine Kathrine Pratz, Pratz, Koenig, Barbara Kratz Glotz and very close family friend Barbara Kratz Glotz and very close family friend NancyPendjurin. Pendjurin. Nancy Memorial services services will will be be held held 2pm 2pm Saturday, Saturday, Memorial 2021atatthe theFirst FirstPresbyterian PresbyterianChurch Churchofof April24, 24,2021 April Hightstown,320 320North NorthMain MainStreet, Street,Hightstown, Hightstown, Hightstown, NJ08520. 08520.In Inlieu lieuofofflowers, flowers,donations donationsin inJanice’s Janice’s NJ name may may be be made made toto your your local local chapter chapter ofof the the name ASPCAor orTASK TASKatatTrenton TrentonArea AreaSoup SoupKitchen, Kitchen, ASPCA Attn: Finance Finance Dept, Dept, PO PO Box Box 872, 872, Trenton, Trenton, NJ NJ Attn: 08605. Arrangements Arrangements are are under under the the direction direction 08605. the Barlow Barlow && Zimmer Zimmer Funeral Funeral Home, Home, ofof the 202Stockton StocktonStreet, Street,Hightstown. Hightstown. 202
Born in New York City to Louis and Betty Hinden, she was raised in Sunnyside, Queens and attended Long Island City High School and then graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology with a degree in fashion design.
NM-00459198 NM-00459198
JaniceE. E.Watterworth, Watterworth,85, 85,ofofEast EastWindsor, Windsor,passed passed Janice away Tuesday, Tuesday, April April 6,6, 2021 2021 atat Penn Penn Medicine Medicine away Princeton Medical Medical Center Center atat Plainsboro. Plainsboro. Born Born Princeton in West West Chester, Chester, PA PA and and raised raised in in Fredonia, Fredonia, NY; NY; in Janicewas wasaaresident residentofofEast EastWindsor Windsorfor forthe thepast past Janice 35years. years. 35 Janice earned two two advanced advanced degrees, degrees, aa BA BA in in Janice earned History from the University of Rochester and History from the University of Rochester and MS in in Library Library Science Science from from Louisiana Louisiana State State MS University. She She worked worked as as aa librarian librarian for for both both University. Columbia and Princeton Universities before Columbia and Princeton Universities before beginning aa 25 25 year year career career with with Mathematica Mathematica beginning PolicyResearch Researchin inPrinceton, Princeton,retiring retiringin in2011. 2011.She She Policy was an active member and Deacon was an active member and Deacon theFirst FirstPresbyterian PresbyterianChurch Church atatthe Hightstownand andwas wasproud proud ofofHightstown of her service to TASK, the of her service to TASK, the League ofof Woman’s Woman’s Voters, Voters, League Red Cross Cross and and her her time time as as aa Red docentfor forthe theNJ NJState StateCapital Capital docent Building. Jan Jan was was Building. kind, caring caring and and aa kind, giving individual. individual. giving She loved loved being being She involved with with all all involved types ofof activities activities types andorganizations organizations and
1Friday, April 23, 2021
The Princeton Packet 13A
www.princetonpacket.com
Donna M. Murray Sales Associate, REALTOR® 23 Years Experience NJ REALTORS® 2017 REALTOR® of the Year - Mercer County • NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award® Platinum (2015-2020) • Five Star Real Estate Professional (2013-2020) • Top 1% in Mercer County • Thorough & Aggressive Marketing Program • Extensive Knowledge of Princeton & Greater Princeton areas
• • • • • •
Expert Negotiator Expert in Luxury Homes Approved Agent for Corp. Relocation 70+ Units Sold in 2020 40 Properties Received Multiple Offers 25 Sold at Asking or Above Price
GIVE ME A CALL
today to discuss how we can get you top dollar for your home while keeping the process as smooth and stressPRINCETON COMING SOON!! free as possible. All conversations are Majestic 4-sided brick Colonial masterpiece on 5+ acres awaits your personal touches to claim it as your own. Hdwd flrs, pocket doors, built-ins, moldings & 3 wood burning confidential & obligation-free. I can do Zoom, FaceTime, or in-person consultations. We will follow CDC guidelines for social distancing and will be wearing masks.
fplcs in the LR, FR & study. Kit w/double wall oven, double sink, brkfst bar & built-in hutch in brkfst area. Laundry/mud rm w/cabinets, sink, coat closet, 2nd powder rm, sep entrance & inside access to 2C gar. Sliders in frml DR, study & brkfst rm to patio & yard w/IG pool. 2nd stairs to au pair suite w/2 closets & full BA. MBR w/4th fplc, mult closets & BA w/sep dressing/sink area. 3 more BRs share BA w/2 sinks. 3rd story rec rm w/skylights. Full bsmt. 3-zone HVAC. 1.5 miles to downtown Nassau St.
253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 Cell: 908-391-8396
donna.murray@foxroach.com NM-00448159
Call the ROCCO D’ARMIENTO TEAM today!
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES in NJ
Plainsboro
$649,000
432 Plainsboro Road Excellent opportunity to own this multi-family investment building located in the heart of Plainsboro! This approximately 1,948 SF building is comprised of 3 residential rental units & detached 3-unit garage that is also rented out. Residential unit #1 is a 2-story, 2 BR, 1 BA unit with washer/dryer in unit & rents for $1,950/ month. Residential unit #2 is a 1st floor, 1 BR, 1 BA unit which rents for $1,300/month. Residential unit #3 is a 2nd floor, 1 BR, 1 BA unit which rents for $1,200/month. Each residential unit has own entrance. Each of the 3 garages are coded-entry & rented for $200/month.
Hamilton Township
Offered at $289,000 - Also for Lease
ALEXANDER GREEN JOINS BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS®
3750 Quakerbridge Road
Excellent opportunity to own a 3,000 +/- sf building with excellent frontage on Quakerbridge Road. 1,954 SF building in zoned Industrial, but includes many uses. Please see full zoning in documents section. First floor is comprised of a reception area, sitting area, 2 rooms which could be used as offices & restroom. Second floor is comprised of 4 rooms which could be used as offices & full bath. 3rd floor attic for storage. Basement has 6 1/2 foot ceilings & outside exit. There is a generous parking lot for 13, w/ additional on-street parking. Brick exterior, oil heat & electric hot water heater.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES in PA Newtown, PA
Offered at $1,500,000 OR For Lease $5,700
96 Woodhill Road
One of a kind historic home. Beautiful 6 BR, 3.5 BA home is rich in history. Built in 1753 is on the National Register of Historic Homes overlooking the Jericho Mountains. Formerly the Eagle Tavern, hosted pioneers and travelers on the old rural highway, hotel with ballroom, voting headquarters, post office & local store. This 3 story, solid stone home w/18” thick walls is full of charm & character. This home has newly refinished, random width pumpkin pine flooring throughout. Freshly refinished deep, thick window sills & window seats. High ceilings on the first floor & most upper floors w/many cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has commercial gas cooking stove with Jennair downdraft fan, 7’ island and granite counter tops.
WE HAVE BUYERS LOOKING TO PURCHASE IN CRANBURY. INVENTORY IS AT AN ALL TIME LOW. PRICES ARE AT AN ALL TIME HIGH.
SOLD at $630,000 17 N. Main Street • Cranbury
SOLD at $490,000 5 Maplewood Ave • Cranbury
Rocco D’Armiento NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Platinum Award Winner Since 2017 BHHS Chairman’s Circle Diamond Top 1/2% of Agents in the state
Cell: 267-980-8546 Office: 609-924-1600 ext. 7601
Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com www.roccosellsrealestate.com NM-00459361
253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540
A member of the franchise system of BHHS Affiliates, LLC.
ROBBINSVILLE, NJ–Camilo Concepcion, sales leader of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® Robbinsville Office, welcomes Alexander Green as a sales associate. “I am excited to join the company because of my ongoing interest in the real estate business. I want to continue to expand my professional career and add to my experience with the always challenging, constantly changing market,” says Green. He has lived in the Hamilton area for almost 10 years and currently resides in Hopewell/ Lambertville with his wife, Rebecca, and their two children. Green can be contacted at 609-890-3300 or by emailing alexander.green@foxroach.com. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage company in the U.S. in sales, according to the 2021 REAL Trends 500 report. The company has been awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 sales offices across the Tri-State area, the company was recently acknowledged as #1, for the sixth year in a row, in the entire national Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Network. Through its affiliated services, the Trident Group and Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC; the company provides one-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The company-sponsored charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families in stressful life circumstances and has contributed over $8 million to more than 250 local organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com.
real estate To advertise, contact Tracey Lucas 732.358.5200 Ext. 8319 tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com
14A The Princeton Packet
www.princetonpacket.com
Friday, April 23, 2021F
LIMITED-TIME OFFER: QUICK-DELIVERY HOMES with $275,000+ in Upgrades
The Great Room of the Model Home
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In-person tours available by appointment. Starting at $1,550,000. 215.862.5800 | RabbitRunCreek.com | Rte 202 (Lower York Road) & Rabbit Run Drive, New Hope, PA
1Friday, April 23, 2021
The Princeton Packet 15A
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at your service
to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • SHOWCASED •
Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.
CIFELLI
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ELECTRICAL INC.
Building Services
Renovations
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Service Panel Upgrades
*One time use, must mention this ad, expires 6/15/20
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Authorized dealer for sales, installation and startup
Interior & Exterior Lighting
609-921-3238 • www.cifellielectrical.com Lic #11509A, Bonded and Insured Serving Princeton and surrounding areas
Business Services
609-466-2693 R
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PET AND FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHY
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www.petphotoplus.com 609-865-1111 • 215-620-4800 13 N. Main Street New Hope, PA, 18938
Princeton, NJ 08540
NM-00457566
Contractors
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Will Match Any Competitor
Custom Decks
NM-00441942
Licensed and Insured
• Home improvements • Carpentry • Restore damaged decks • Painting • Power washing • Gutter cleaning • Driveway seal coating and paving foundation coating
732-439-8951
NM-00459397
Lic# 13VH04105800
visit: www.jschickandsons.com
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NM-00459011
NM-00459213
Landscaping
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NM-00458622
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all service calls.* *One time use, must mention this ad, expires 6/15/20
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Painting
CREATING CUSTOM OUTDOOR SPACES FOR OVER 30 YEARS Weekly Lawn Cutting & Landscaping
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Help Wanted / Education
Help Wanted / Education
SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS needed in geometry, geometry honors, pre-calculus honors, and calculus. June 28 to August 6. Peddie Summer School in Hightstown. Contact dmartin@peddie.org.
ATHLETIC TRAINER: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced Athletic Trainer. For position details and application instructions, please visit: https://www. pds.org/about-princeton-dayschool/careers EOE.
Help Wanted / Education
Help Wanted / Education
PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced PE Teacher. For position details and application instructions, please visit https://www.pds.org/aboutprinceton-day-school/ careers EOE.
GROUNDS KEEPER: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced groundskeeper. For position details and application instructions, please visit: https://www. pds.org/about-princeton-dayschool/careers EOE.
SOCCER COACH: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced varsity girls' soccer coach. For position details and application instructions, please visit: https://www.pds.org/ about-princeton-day-school/ careers EOE.
Advertise on this Page. Call 609-924-3250
Help Wanted
Gasko’s Family Farm
Painting House Painting Interior
Exterior - Stain & Varnish
(Benjamin Moore Green promise products)
Plaster and Drywall Repairs WallPaper Installations and Removal Carpentry Power Wash, Residential,
Sidewalk, Decks, Gutters & Mildew Problems
Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning
112 Federal Rd., Monroe, NJ
Hector Davila
609-227-8928 www.HDHousePainting.com Painting
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SCHICK & SONS CONTRACTING
AnthonysHandyman.com - Anthshandyman@gmail.com
Call 609-924-3250
Contractors
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2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award
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Help Wanted CASHIERS AND CART PULLERS (732) 446-9205 NM-00459111
Help Wanted
Senior Technical Software Developer @ Bloomberg LP (Princeton, NJ) F/T. Intgrte apps by desgning database architecture & server scripting. Pstn reqs Bachʼs deg, or forgn equiv, in Comp Sci, Engg, or rltd & 2 yrs of sftwr dvlpmnt exp. Must have 1 yr of exp in each of the fllwg: Linux or Unix; C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, Python, or another high-level programming language; and, SQL or NoSQL. Send resume to Bloomberg HR @ 731 Lexington Ave, NY, NY 10022. Indicate B19-2021. Multiple positions available. EOE.
Trimble Maps, Inc. (formerly ALK Technologies) has an opening for a Project Manager in Princeton, NJ. Responsible for coordinating the development, testing, and release of a family of web-based software solutions. Send resume to: TNLJobs_US@trimble.com. Ref Job Code# 6083.1455. Apartments for Rent
CREAM RIDGE Cottage for rent, 1BR, on a farm near Imlaystown (195 x11). $1200/month, utilities included, no pets/smoking. 732-492-9292 Garage Sale PENNINGTON ESTATE SALE Friday 4/23 Saturday 4/24 9am - 4pm Beautiful traditional furniture. Everything must go! Something for everyone! 26 Eglantine Avenue
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16A The Princeton Packet
Friday, April 23, 2021
www.princetonpacket.com
introducing
introducing
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP $180,000 Mark Davies 215.248.2727 MLS# NJME310580
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $474,900 Beth M Steffanelli 609.915.2360 MLS# 3690827
introducing
introducing
EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $325,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 MLS# NJME310718
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP $499,000 Grant Wagner 609.331.0573 M L S # N J BL 3 9 5 4 9 4
PRINCETON $699,000 Janet Stefandl 201.805.7402 MLS# NJME302368
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $950,000 Yakenya Songea ‘Enya’ Moise 609.436.0305 MLS# NJME310910
Realtor® Owned
PRINCETON $1,799,000 Anita F O’Meara 609.235.6889 MLS# NJME296526
introducing
PRINCETON $749,000 Amy Granato 917.848.8345 MLS# NJME307968
PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $1,100,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 MLS# NJMX126412
PRINCETON $1,850,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME305374
TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $499,000 Ellen L Incontrera 908.752.2042 MLS# NJHT106856
PRINCETON $750,000 Michael Monarca 917.225.0831 MLS# NJME306266
PRINCETON $1,375,000 Marilyn R ‘Lynne’ Durkee 609.462.4292 MLS# NJME305264
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP $2,000,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT106198
introducing
introducing
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP $519,500 Jacqueline Evans 917.816.3104 MLS# 3704803
PRINCETON $875,000 Kimberly A Rizk 609.203.4807 MLS# NJME303076
EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP $1,400,000 Beth M Steffanelli 609.915.2360 MLS# 1000427206
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP $2,250,000 Grant Wagner 609.331.0573 M L S # N J BL 3 8 0 8 3 0
newly priced
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP $325,000 (5.5 acres) Thomas J McMillan 609.306.4906 M L S # PA BU 1 0 0 6 9 0
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $349,900 Nina S Burns 215.262.2159 MLS# 3683652
introducing
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $350,000 Susan A Cook 609.577.9959 MLS# NJME310568
introducing
SOLEBURYTOWNSHIP $585,000 (6.2 acres) Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 M L S # PA BU 4 8 6 0 0 8
PRINCETON $899,000 Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio 609.915.5645 MLS# NJME308498
PRINCETON $1,495,000 Cleveland Lane
PRINCETON $2,875,000 Great Road
MLS# NJME308558
MLS# NJME310986
NEW HOPE BOROUGH $2,939,000 Sarah Strong Drake 908.229.4260 M L S # PA BU 5 0 0 7 6 0
introducing
Realtor® Owned
FLEMINGTON BOROUGH $350,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 MLS# NJHT106456
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $610,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT106998
EASTON CITY $899,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 M L S # PA N H 1 0 7 5 6 4
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP $1,495,000 Grant Wagner 609.331.0573 M L S # N J BL 2 0 0 0 1 5 8
introducing
introducing
introducing
introducing
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $369,500 Beth Kearns 609.847.5173 MLS# NJME310978
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $629,000 Louis R Toboz 609.751.1247 MLS# NJHT107040
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $900,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 MLS# NJME310648
NEW HOPE BOROUGH $1,600,000 Ellen L Incontrera 908.752.2042 M L S # PA BU 5 2 4 5 1 0
MONROE TOWNSHIP $2,950,000 Lauren Adams 908.812.9557 MLS# NJMX125988
introducing
Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $446,000 Catherine ‘Kate’ Stinson 609.439.9343 MLS# NJMX124558
Realtor® Owned
RARITAN TOWNSHIP $695,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 MLS# NJHT106460
PRINCETON $949,000 Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio 609.915.5645 MLS# NJME308412
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $1,695,000 Susan McKeon Paterson 609.468.9017 MLS# NJME310496
CallawayHenderson.com 4 NASSAU STREET | PRINCETON, NJ 08542 | 609.921.1050 Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP $5,900,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# 1001750775